Philadelphia Night Time Data Digest, 2024

About

This document contains analysis of recent data regarding wage taxes, licensing, zoning, and mobility related to Philadelphia’s nighttime economy. These analyses were originally gathered as part of my internal research by Philadelphia City Council’s Arts and Culture Task Force, Nightlife Committee. Currently, they are being used to provide key insights to the Philadelphia Commerce Department’s Night Time Economy Director as part of my advisory role to that office. They are presented here for public documentation, reproducibility, and transparency.

Attribution: Analysis by Michael Fichman, Associate Professor of Practice, University of Pennsylvania Weitzman School of Design.

Wage tax revenue data obtained from Philadelphia Controller’s Office, updated to 2023 tax year Q1, 6/18/2024. All other data obtained from Open Data Philly June, 2024.

For code base used to synthesize these data, and for previous versions of these analyses (2021 and 2022), refer to the code download button at the top of this document or visit the github repository for this page - https://github.com/mafichman/ACTF_nightlife . Data about “Save Our Stages” grants, and older tax analysis are available in Markdown documents hosted there.

Questions, contact mfichman@upenn.edu

Takeaways

• Restaurants have had a strong recovery from COVID. Arts, recreation and hotels are lagging. These insights are based on analysis of wage tax receipts and the opening/closure of restaurant and entertainment licenses.

• The number of both Assembly and Entertainment licenses both continue to decrease.

• Entertainment tax receipts are back at roughly pre-COVID levels. This tells you maybe there is more economic activity going on, but less in the way of jobs/wages in entertainment/hospitality.

• Gun violence is decreasing significantly city-wide. Corridors and areas near nightlife licenses still have fewer incidents than than elsewhere in the city, and “destination corridors” are, on average, much much safer than expected given their traffic level. Neighborhood corridors in areas with epidemic violence continue to have significant issues.

1. Hospitality Wage Tax Receipts, 2014-2023 (Q1)

Quarterly wage tax receipts for industries in the arts and hospitality. These data only include the first quarter of 2023.

Data on nighttime-specific industries tend not to be subdivided by day and nighttime activity in wage tax data.

All dollar values adjusted for inflation (2023 dollars) based on BLS guidelines.

Takeaway: It looks like restaurants have done more rebounding than other hospitality sectors (data on new licenses confirms this). Hotels and the arts are still off the pace

1.1. Tax revenues by year in millions of dollars

Data for 2023 only represent Q1. All dollar values adjusted for inflation (2023 dollars) based on BLS guidelines.

year	Arts, Entertainment, and Other Recreation	Hotels	Restaurants
2014	13.52	14.19	55.85
2015	16.40	13.82	59.65
2016	18.54	14.06	64.22
2017	18.76	13.74	67.02
2018	19.00	14.20	67.57
2019	21.15	14.68	70.65
2020	15.49	7.63	48.45
2021	14.15	8.75	48.45
2022	17.96	12.16	63.07
2023	4.66	3.33	15.61

1.4. Tax Loss Estimates and Recovery Timeline

Tax revenues by Q1 of FY 2023 were still falling short of expected, meaning that recovery has not been achieved. Expected revenues are based on 2014-2020(TY Q1) trends (based on year, quarter and sector) and adjusted for inflation to 2023 dollars.

Projected wage tax revenues have not yet caught up to the trend-line of activity established in the ~6 years before COVID hit.

Wage tax losses since the beginning of 2020, relative to projections based on 2014-19, are still millions of dollars below expected returns based on pre-COVID trends.

On a percentage basis, this looks like the following. Hotels are still logging much less economic activity.

Why is this happening? Wage tax returns are down across the board - and these kinds of industries externalize hospitality activity. THe only things that are really “back” are services and retail.

Total tax shortfalls (compared to pre-pandemic trend) since March, 2020, in millions (2023 dollars)

sector	Est Loss (millions)
Accounting, Auditing, Bookkeeping	-20.89
Advertising and Other Professional Services	15.42
Arts, Entertainment, and Other Recreation	-40.69
Banking & Credit Unions	-52.89
Chemicals, Petroleum Refining	-62.63
City, School District, Local Quasi Govt.	-42.51
College and Universities	-86.46
Computer	-25.65
Construction	-41.28
Doctors, Dentists, and Other Health Practitioners	-44.07
Education	-70.70
Elementary, Secondary Schools	-26.74
Employment/Outsourcing Agencies	-25.89
Engineering & Architectural Services	-29.79
Federal Government	-48.11
Food & Beverage Products	-30.17
Government	-59.83
Health and Social Services	64.77
Hospitals	-19.64
Hotels	-47.65
Insurance	-96.67
Legal Services	-91.12
Machinery, Electronic, and Other Electric Equipment	-34.68
Management Consulting	-28.03
Manufacturing	-74.67
Membership Organizations	-43.12
Metal Manufacturing	-41.95
Miscellaneous Manufacturing	-37.88
Miscellaneous Sectors	-33.20
Nursing & Personal Care Facilities	-34.27
Other Educational Services	-35.34
Other Governments	-33.29
Other Sectors	-34.79
Outpatient Care Centers and Other Health Services	-20.81
Pharmaceuticals	-30.60
Professional Services	-11.83
Public Utilities	-38.05
Publishing, Broadcasting, and Other Information	-35.03
Real Estate, Rental and Leasing	-39.98
Restaurants	-67.80
Retail Trade	6.09
Securities / Financial Investments	-44.98
Security and Investigation Services	-30.71
Services to Buildings	-36.45
Social Services	59.53
Sport Teams	-30.17
State Government (PA)	-36.86
Telecommunication	-52.67
Transportation Equipment	-38.63
Transportation and Warehousing	-38.91
Unclassified Accounts	-29.61
Wholesale Trade	-48.94

2. Amusement Tax Receipts

Amusement tax revenues seem to be back.

Data from Philadelphia City Controller’s Office - 6/18/2024. Data are monthly through July, 2023

Source:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/PhilaController/phl-budget-data/main/src/phl_budget_data/data/processed/revenue/city-collections.csv

2.1. Timeline of Amusement Tax Revenues

4. Zoning and Assembly Licenses

Last time, we created a really big rundown of SAOLs and where people were applying for them - whether that was triggering zoning changes and complicating the process. (The big takeaway was that opening up CMX-2.5 would double the amount of available parcels, and Councilmembers thought this was kind of tough to sell, but that maybe certain districts it was worth a chat).

This time the analysis is still there, but no major changes. There’s still a map of the city-wide zoning according to where SAOLs are permitted. Hopefully that’s helpful as a snapshot.

The big takeaway this year is that the number of active SAOLs in Philadelphia is still declining - more are expiring than opening. SAOLs are still being opened largely in places where there is significant zoning review, which brings council, RCOs etc., into play.

4.1. Summary of SAOL-eligible Districts

Assembly is allowed by right in four zoning districts, and by special exception in four others.

Here are some very basic descriptions of these types of zones, with information sourced from Anastasio Law - http://phillyzoning.com/

By Right

-CA-2 - Auto-oriented commercial

-CMX-4 - Commercial Mixed Use, mostly found in Center City or along major arterials like Broad, Market or Chestnut Streets

-CMX-5 - Commercial Mixed Use, found in the core of Center City office districts

-ICMX - Commercial/Industrial uses designed as a buffer between commercial and residential uses

Special Exception

-CMX-2 - Neighborhood commercial corridor, mixed use - e.g. Baltimore Avenue, Germantown Avenue

-CMX-2.5 - Commercial mixed use designed to promote pedestrian-friendly uses

-CMX-3 - Lower density commercial mixed use than CMX 4&5, found on major corridors like Kensington Ave, South St, Broad south of Washington.

-IRMX - “Low impact” industrial, including artist spaces

City-wide, roughly 26% of commercial districts (by area) are zoned for assembly by right. Much of this area is in large Center City tracts where creative spaces are unlikely to be developed due to cost or constraints of the land.

assembly_allowed	sum_area	Pct
By-Right	77783812 [US_survey_foot^2]	26.13 [1]
Not Permitted	47349858 [US_survey_foot^2]	15.91 [1]
Special Exception	172561837 [US_survey_foot^2]	57.97 [1]

4.2. City-wide zoning examination

The majority of areas zoned for assembly by-right are in Center City. This is not where most development of creative entertainment is taking place.

Take a look at districts outside Center City like Fishtown - by-right SAOL is not really allowed by-right anywhere.

4.3. SAOL issuance timeline

There are currently 113 SAOLs active in Philly. One major note - it seems to me that the registration of licenses in the OpenDataPhilly system is not entirely current, so these numbers are probably off by a little bit - don’t make too much of small changes or differences from year to year.

Very few SAOLs are issued in Philly, and especially few the last few years. The following chart shows the date when SAOL’s were issued. 2006 probably has data inflated by the start of the record-keeping period for these data.

The last few years we are still seeing more inactivations than activations of SAOLs

4.4. SAOLs and By-Right Zoning

Among 113 active Special Assembly Occupancy Licenses, only 27 (24%) were permitted by right in the zones where they were created. This is lower than our last assessment, when it was 28%.

assembly_allowed	LONG_CODE	n_licenses	pct
By-Right	CA-2	2	1.79
By-Right	CMX-4	8	7.14
By-Right	CMX-5	12	10.71
By-Right	ICMX	5	4.46
Not Permitted	CA-1	4	3.57
Not Permitted	CMX-1	7	6.25
Not Permitted	I-2	2	1.79
Not Permitted	I-3	1	0.89
Not Permitted	RM-1	4	3.57
Not Permitted	RSA-2	1	0.89
Not Permitted	RSA-3	1	0.89
Not Permitted	RSA-5	4	3.57
Special Exception	CMX-2	23	20.54
Special Exception	CMX-2.5	12	10.71
Special Exception	CMX-3	15	13.39
Special Exception	IRMX	2	1.79
NA	NA	9	8.04

assembly_allowed	n_licenses	pct
By-Right	27	24.11
Not Permitted	24	21.43
Special Exception	52	46.43
NA	9	8.04

4.5. SAOL map

5. Amusement Licenses

Here is an activation/inactivation timeline for amusement licenses - these data appear to start being reliable in about 2015 - in 2014, hundreds of licenses were added to the register (possibly due to a recording sprint).

5.1. Amusement License Map

6. Restaurant Licenses

New Activations are at a relatively good level for restaurants - they surprisingly stayed consistent through COVID and haven’t slowed down. Note there is some administration-related bump in 2004/05/06 where records were added to the database with that as the “activation” year

Active Licenses (Active minus expiring)

2024 has been a very big year already - almost at 2023 numbers through half a year (is this a record-keeping glitch?)

7. Firearm Incidents at Night in Philadelphia

There is ongoing concern about gun crime in Philadelphia, but overall numbers of incidents are down from a high in 2021. According to FBI’s uniform crime report, national rates of violent crime are down substantially from peak recorded levels in the 1990s.

This section analyzes Philadelphia Police Department (PPD) firearm incident reports from January, 2017 to June, 2024 in relation to the location of Commerce Dept. designated [commercial corridors]https://www.opendataphilly.org/dataset/commercial-corridors, and the location of food service, sidewalk cafe, special assembly occupancy, and entertainment licenses. We do not have specific information about when specific establishments open or close.

Keep in mind that these are reported incidents - subject to bias in observation, reporting, and classification.

The number of incidents in corridors is trending down along with everything else in the city. The proportion of incidents in corridors is similar to what we saw in 2021-2.

The major takeaways from our analysis are as follows:

1. Firearm incidents are declining for the city as a whole after a peak in 2021. There is a huge drop in late 2023, mostly a decrease in robberies with firearms.

2. Most incidents happen at night, between approximately 11PM and 1AM. The proportion of incidents happening at different hours of the day is pretty steady over time.

3. Gun crime at night mostly happens away from establishments or commercial corridors, and mostly concentrated in neighborhoods with high volumes of incidents.

4. If you are near a licensed establishment at night in a place with relatively low gun crime, you are much, much less likely to be exposed to an incident than if you are elsewhere.

5. Some of the highest traffic local nightlife corridors in CC and nearby have comparatively low frequencies of incidents compared to expected.

6. There are issues with some of the key transit corridors in West, North, lower Northeast - these are great locations for nightlife but there are significant problems with violence.

7.1. Time patterns of firearm incidents

We examined a category of incidents recorded between January 1, 2017 and June 30, 2024 - incidents classified by the PPD as Criminal Homicide, Robbery with a Firearm, Aggravated Assault with a Firearm.

Most gun crime, overall, happens in the evening, between about 11 PM and 1AM, with much of it concentrated around midnight.

The following plots show all firearm incidents since 2020, broken down by day of the week and hour reported. The 12PM (0h) time of day has the highest reporting count by far of any time of day. It is unclear how much of that is related to record-keeping practices, but it doesn’t seem like there’s a pattern.

7.2. Spatial Pattern of Nighttime Incidents

We related these firearm incidents (and other violent crime incidents) to two types of data, wanting to know how frequently incidents were happening near hospitality locations at night.

1. Philadelphia Licenses and Inspections records of Amusement, Special Assembly Occupancy Licenses, Sidewalk Cafe licenses, and any type of Food Establishment License. and

2. Commercial corridor boundaries kept by the Department of Commerce.

Keep in mind - we do not know particularly when these establishments are open and closed. We don’t know if an incident at 11PM outside a restaurant happens while that restaurant is in active operation. We filtered out incidents that took place near license locations when those licenses were not active (e.g. before they were created).

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We examined a wide variety of violent crimes in commercial corridors and within 200 feet of restaurants, assembly and amusement businesses. This timeline shows that at any time of day, any day of the week, there are far more incidents of aggravated assault, robbery, theft, rape, sexual crimes, and homicide away from areas of hospitality activity.

It is substantially more likely one will be exposed to a violent crime at almost any hour of the day away from a licensed establishment at any time of day, as compared to a weekend night near a licensed establishment.

On average, commercial corridors have about as many incidents city-wide at 4PM as they do at 10 or PM. For the most part, violence on corridors does not spike on weekends, surprisingly.

Incidents in commercial areas, near establishments make up 10-15% of incidents city-wide at night - a steady rate for over 5 years. (As of 6/10, 1950 total incidents 6PM-6AM, 222 w/in 200 ft of a business in a corridor). We don’t have info about specific open/close hours to know exactly what businesses might have been open during what incidents.

Incidents in corridors track the city’s overall trends pretty closely.

Incidents within 200 feet of a licensed establishment also track general trends - notice how few incidents take place near establishments.

7.3. Interactive Map of Incidents in Commercial Corridors

This interactive map shows the total number of firearm incidents 6PM-6AM since 2017 reported in the City’s commercial corridors. Hover over each specific area to see a breakdown of incidents by year. The color reflects the number of incidents for the full calendar year 2023.

Some commentary regarding this map:

As we saw in 2021/22, the corridors in the city with the most firearm incidents (aggravated assault, robbery, homicide) are the ones in areas with epidemic gun violence (e.g. Kensington and Allegheny, Broad and Susquehanna, 52nd St.). This intensity is especially pronounced when you consider their size. There is also a relatively high number of incidents along the main transit corridors - the EL and the Broad St. line in West, North and lower Northeast Philly.

Some of the most popular “destination” corridors - those that have regional visitorship (Center City, Stadiums, South St, Delaware Waterfront) have very low numbers of incidents given their volume of traffic. (The stadiums have one incident since 2017!) The numbers in Fishtown, Delaware Ave, South Street - they are very low. One incident is too many, but it’s certainly notable that this is NOT the primary area where gun violence is taking place.

A notable exception to this are the East Market and West Market areas - these areas cover basically all of the Center City business district, and they have among the most incidents of any corridor (aapx 20 in 2023) …. BUT …. a) they have, by a 2019 estimate - 25x (yes you read that right) the visitation of the average Philadelphia corridor and b) they cover extremely large areas.

Incidents in the first half of 2024 are down a lot - West Market has fallen out of the top group of corridors by incident count, and overall incidents are

Students of mine analyzed 2019 phone GPS data from third parties to these corridors at night - you can look at how many people go to each corridor and from where using this app: https://sabrinasmlee.github.io/exploratory_page/home.html

7.3.1. 2023 Full Year Incidents

NAME	year	n
Kensington and Allegheny	2023	37
52nd Street	2023	28
Central Germantown	2023	23
Market West	2023	20
Market East	2023	19
N 22nd Street/Hope Plaza	2023	18
Broad and Susquehanna	2023	16
Erie Torresdale	2023	15
5th and Lehigh	2023	14
Broad and Hunting Park	2023	14
Broad and Logan/Wyoming	2023	14
Broad, Germantown, and Erie	2023	14
46th Street and vicinity	2023	13
60th and Market	2023	12
63rd and Girard	2023	12
Aramingo Avenue	2023	11
Broad and Girard	2023	11
Broad, Lehigh, & Glenwood	2023	11
Cottman and the Boulevard	2023	11
Woodland Avenue	2023	11
5th and the Boulevard	2023	10
Crescentville	2023	10
D and Wyoming	2023	10
Rising Sun and Wyoming	2023	10
40th and Lancaster	2023	9
5th and Lindley	2023	9
Broad and Cecil B. Moore	2023	9
Front and Allegheny	2023	9
Germantown and Lehigh	2023	9
Hunting Park Ave/Juniata Park	2023	9
West Girard	2023	9
56th and Market	2023	8
Castor and Magee	2023	8
Kensington and Somerset	2023	8
Oxford Circle	2023	8
Torresdale Avenue - Tacony	2023	8
5th and Olney	2023	7
5th, Erie, and Rising Sun	2023	7
Broad and Allegheny	2023	7
East Girard	2023	7
Hunting Park West	2023	7
Lower Aramingo Avenue	2023	7
Old City	2023	7
Rising Sun and Adams vicinity	2023	7
South Seventh Street	2023	7
Spring Garden/2nd-9th	2023	7
2nd and Girard	2023	6
2nd and Lehigh	2023	6
36th Street and vicinity	2023	6
Broad and South	2023	6
Broad and Spring Garden	2023	6
Bustleton and the Boulevard	2023	6
Central Waterfront/Spring Garden	2023	6
Elmwood Avenue	2023	6
Frankford Avenue/Church	2023	6
Kensington Ave/Harrowgate	2023	6
Old York Road and Oak Lane	2023	6
Roosevelt Plaza and vicinity	2023	6
Spring Garden/16th-23rd	2023	6
63rd and Market	2023	5
Adams and the Boulevard	2023	5
Broad and Olney	2023	5
Broad and Snyder	2023	5
Central Waterfront/Washington	2023	5
Chew and Chelten	2023	5
Chew and Washington	2023	5
Chinatown	2023	5
Frankford Avenue/Bridge-Pratt	2023	5
Frankford Avenue/Margaret-Orthodox	2023	5
Lancaster and Girard	2023	5
Oregon Ave/5th-13th	2023	5
Park West Town Center	2023	5
Pier 70 Plaza and vicinity	2023	5
Ridge and Cecil B. Moore	2023	5
Roosevelt/Cottman-Tyson	2023	5
Snyder Avenue/17th-23rd	2023	5
South Street/Front-8th	2023	5
West Lehigh	2023	5
40th Street and vicinity	2023	4
50th and Baltimore	2023	4
52nd and Haverford	2023	4
54006000 Lancaster Ave	2023	4
60th and Cedar	2023	4
9th Street - Italian Market	2023	4
Broad and Stenton/Godfrey	2023	4
Broad and Washington	2023	4
Bustleton and Harbison	2023	4
Castor and Glendale	2023	4
Cheltenham & Ogontz	2023	4
Duncannon and Mascher	2023	4
Frankford Ave - Mayfair	2023	4
Frankford Avenue - Lower Mayfair	2023	4
Frankford and Allegheny	2023	4
Front and Kensington	2023	4
North 52nd Street	2023	4
Parkway/Logan Circle	2023	4
Strawberry Square	2023	4
Wayne/Manheim-Wyneva	2023	4
Welsh and the Boulevard	2023	4
Whitman Plaza and vicinity	2023	4
10th and Snyder	2023	3
19th and Cheltenham	2023	3
20th and Hunting Park	2023	3
23rd and Walnut	2023	3
30th Street	2023	3
54th and Berks	2023	3
58th and Baltimore	2023	3
5th and Allegheny	2023	3
5th and Cheltenham	2023	3
61st and Passyunk	2023	3
63rd and Lancaster	2023	3
68th and Ogontz	2023	3
70th and Lindbergh	2023	3
Boulevard Plaza	2023	3
Broad and Morris	2023	3
Callowhill West	2023	3
Central Waterfront/Penns Landing	2023	3
Chelten Ave/Ogontz-Wister	2023	3
Chester Avenue	2023	3
East Falls	2023	3
Frankford Ave - Holmesburg	2023	3
Frankford and Megargee	2023	3
Germantown/Coulter-Logan	2023	3
Grant and the Boulevard	2023	3
One and Olney Square	2023	3
Pelham Plaza	2023	3
Pennypack Circle	2023	3
Penrose Plaza and vicinity	2023	3
Ridge and Hermit	2023	3
Rising Sun Avenue/Olney	2023	3
Snyder Plaza and Columbus Commons	2023	3
Spring Garden/9th-13th	2023	3
Wayne Junction	2023	3
20th and Passyunk	2023	2
22nd and Diamond	2023	2
31st and Norris	2023	2
36th and Lancaster	2023	2
40th and Girard	2023	2
52nd and Cedar	2023	2
65006800 Haverford Ave	2023	2
72nd and Ogontz	2023	2
Bustleton and Red Lion	2023	2
Castor and Tyson	2023	2
Castor and Wyoming	2023	2
City Avenue Shopping Center	2023	2
City and Haverford	2023	2
Cottman/Loretto-Pennway	2023	2
East Passyunk	2023	2
Germantown/Nicetown	2023	2
Harbison and Torresdale	2023	2
Holmesburg Shopping Center	2023	2
Ogontoz and Champlost	2023	2
Oxford and Levick	2023	2
Parkwood Center	2023	2
Point Breeze Avenue	2023	2
Quartermaster Plaza and vicinity	2023	2
Reed and Passyunk	2023	2
Ridge and Diamond	2023	2
South Street/16th-21st	2023	2
South Street/8th-12th	2023	2
South and Grays Ferry	2023	2
The Shoppes at LaSalle	2023	2
Torresdale Avenue - Wissinoming	2023	2
27th and Cecil B. Moore	2023	1
2nd and Fairmount	2023	1
30th and Grays Ferry	2023	1
35th and Haverford	2023	1
55th and Baltimore	2023	1
5th & Spencer	2023	1
60th and Girard	2023	1
6th and Washington	2023	1
Broad and Fairmount	2023	1
Broad and Oregon	2023	1
Bustleton / Somerton Center	2023	1
Bustleton and Tustin	2023	1
Callowhill East	2023	1
City Ave and Belmont vicinity	2023	1
City Avenue/50th-52nd	2023	1
Dungan Road	2023	1
Fairmount/19th-25th	2023	1
Five Points	2023	1
Frankford and Susquehanna	2023	1
Germantown/Roumfort-Gorgas	2023	1
Grant Plaza	2023	1
Holme Ave. and Willits Rd.	2023	1
Holme Circle	2023	1
Lansdowne Avenue	2023	1
Lawndale	2023	1
Market Square - Chestnut Hill	2023	1
Morrell Plaza and Park Center	2023	1
Palmer Park	2023	1
Philadelphia Mills	2023	1
Red Lion & Verree	2023	1
Richmond and Allegheny	2023	1
Ridge and Bells Mill	2023	1
Ridge and Shawmont	2023	1
South 4th Street	2023	1
Stenton and Mt. Airy	2023	1
Stenton and Washington Lane	2023	1
Torresdale and Levick	2023	1
Vernon Road	2023	1
Wadsworth Avenue	2023	1
Wilson Park	2023	1

7.3.2. 2024 Incidents (Jan-June 1)

NAME	year	n
Kensington and Allegheny	2024	13
Market East	2024	11
Erie Torresdale	2024	9
Central Germantown	2024	8
D and Wyoming	2024	8
5th and Olney	2024	7
46th Street and vicinity	2024	6
5th and Lehigh	2024	6
60th and Market	2024	6
36th Street and vicinity	2024	5
40th and Lancaster	2024	5
5th and Lindley	2024	5
Aramingo Avenue	2024	5
Broad and Cecil B. Moore	2024	5
Broad, Germantown, and Erie	2024	5
Kensington and Somerset	2024	5
Old City	2024	5
Rising Sun and Wyoming	2024	5
52nd Street	2024	4
9th Street - Italian Market	2024	4
Adams and the Boulevard	2024	4
Broad and Girard	2024	4
Broad and Hunting Park	2024	4
Broad and Spring Garden	2024	4
Broad and Susquehanna	2024	4
Broad and Washington	2024	4
Castor and Magee	2024	4
Frankford Ave - Mayfair	2024	4
Front and Kensington	2024	4
Market West	2024	4
Woodland Avenue	2024	4
2nd and Girard	2024	3
56th and Market	2024	3
5th, Erie, and Rising Sun	2024	3
Broad and Olney	2024	3
Broad, Lehigh, & Glenwood	2024	3
Cheltenham & Ogontz	2024	3
Elmwood Avenue	2024	3
Frankford Avenue/Church	2024	3
Front and Allegheny	2024	3
Germantown and Lehigh	2024	3
Lancaster and Girard	2024	3
N 22nd Street/Hope Plaza	2024	3
Point Breeze Avenue	2024	3
The Shoppes at LaSalle	2024	3
Torresdale Avenue - Tacony	2024	3
Wayne Junction	2024	3
10th and Snyder	2024	2
2nd and Lehigh	2024	2
48th and Brown	2024	2
54th and Woodland	2024	2
58th and Baltimore	2024	2
5th and Allegheny	2024	2
5th and Cheltenham	2024	2
5th and the Boulevard	2024	2
63rd and Market	2024	2
Broad and Allegheny	2024	2
Broad and Logan/Wyoming	2024	2
Broad and South	2024	2
Bustleton / Somerton Center	2024	2
Chester Avenue	2024	2
Duncannon and Mascher	2024	2
East Falls	2024	2
Five Points	2024	2
Frankford Avenue/Margaret-Orthodox	2024	2
Germantown/Coulter-Logan	2024	2
Germantown/Upsal-High	2024	2
Girard and Marshall	2024	2
Main Street - Manayunk	2024	2
North 52nd Street	2024	2
Rising Sun Avenue/Olney	2024	2
Rising Sun and Adams vicinity	2024	2
Roosevelt Plaza and vicinity	2024	2
Roosevelt/Cottman-Tyson	2024	2
West Girard	2024	2
19th and Cheltenham	2024	1
20th and Hunting Park	2024	1
20th and Passyunk	2024	1
40th Street and vicinity	2024	1
40th and Girard	2024	1
46th and Baltimore	2024	1
50th and Baltimore	2024	1
54th and Berks	2024	1
56th and Cedar	2024	1
5th & Spencer	2024	1
63rd and Girard	2024	1
68th and Ogontz	2024	1
Academy Plaza	2024	1
Broad and Snyder	2024	1
Broad and Stenton/Godfrey	2024	1
Bustleton Avenue-Rhawnhurst	2024	1
Bustleton/Welsh/Grant and Vicinity	2024	1
C and Allegheny	2024	1
Callowhill East	2024	1
Castor and Wyoming	2024	1
Central Waterfront/Spring Garden	2024	1
Chew and Washington	2024	1
Chinatown	2024	1
City and Haverford	2024	1
Cottman and the Boulevard	2024	1
Crescentville	2024	1
Frankford Avenue - Lower Mayfair	2024	1
Frankford Avenue/Bridge-Pratt	2024	1
Frankford and Allegheny	2024	1
Frankford and Megargee	2024	1
Frankford and Susquehanna	2024	1
Germantown/Nicetown	2024	1
Germantown/Roumfort-Gorgas	2024	1
Girard and Ridge	2024	1
Godfrey and Ogontz	2024	1
Harbison and Torresdale	2024	1
Kensington Ave/Harrowgate	2024	1
Knights Road Center and Vicinity	2024	1
Lansdowne Avenue	2024	1
Lawndale	2024	1
Old York Road and Oak Lane	2024	1
Oxford and Levick	2024	1
Packer Park	2024	1
Palmer Park	2024	1
Park West Town Center	2024	1
Parkway/Logan Circle	2024	1
Philadelphia Mills	2024	1
Quartermaster Plaza and vicinity	2024	1
Red Lion & Verree	2024	1
Reed and Passyunk	2024	1
Richmond and Allegheny	2024	1
Ridge and Cecil B. Moore	2024	1
Spring Garden/16th-23rd	2024	1
Stenton and Mt. Airy	2024	1
Torresdale and Levick	2024	1
Wayne/Manheim-Wyneva	2024	1
West Lehigh	2024	1
Woodland and Island Avenues	2024	1